davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

ent capitalistic state of society-a state m which one class, the idlers on non producers, already fguratiyely live upon another, the workers or producers; II would be merely logical extension of the self. same system, not new depart nre' at all, Moreover, be 1t also remem- bercd that that coaImaStcr only expressed verbally what the rest of his class | the capitalist class think secretly. The writer is willing to admit, if pressed, that the employing and exploiting classes have hitherto given merely an implied acquiescence to this statement of one of the rights and privileges of paternity" Now, however, he has to congratulate them upon having thrown away the mask upon having allowed their candor to get the better of their discretion on--upon having openly avowed what il is ancient history hey have always more or less secretly entertained
 But alas for the impotence of a we'll intended expedient Brilliant as is un- doubedly the idea of at last publicly proclaiming to the starving workers this new panacea for porerty--the Gospel of Cannibalism the sugge dion is unfortun- ately for the bearers of the evaugei, a sword which cuts both ways, one of the ways being their own. Big fish eat little fish: little fish eat mud The big fish in this case, of course, are the capi- talists, who Hguratively) eat the little fish or workers, These in their turn eat literally "mud'-i. C., any "oilal" as Ruskin terms it. that their "betters' may contemptuously throw to them. Such is a true sketch of the relations which subsist in our modern nineteenth century society. Now, none can deny none, that is to say. ,but few insigniti- cant and misguided beings, yclept Social ists by their friends, and Utopians by their enemies-none can deny that this condition of affairs is very pretty and happy family sort of arrangement; and why cannot we'll be let alone? Under this new-fangled system, the little" tisl will eat the ''littler" dttO-the worker will banquet upon his. offspring, Not, the writer hastens to add, that there is the slightest objection to this per %. For one thing, the workers have always complained that their meagre wages scarcely ever permitted of their indulg- in the luxury of mem Sigh no more " Their employers can now say, "It has often been ayerred by travellers whom necessity has compelled to partake of it, that cooked human flesh bears d remark able resemblance to roast pork. lerbmn Sapientibus sudicitT."
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
POLITlCO. ECONOMIC WORKS.

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIzEp IABoR, Books higher In price than 70 cents are cloth. bound Add one sixth of price for postage
 on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
SPECIAL AGENTS
 FOR THE WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosToN.-H. W Brown, Kirkland street. BRIDGEpoRT. Seller 52s Main street CHcAGo.-M L. Morris, 3. 442 South Halsted st
 C. F. Hoffman, B So. Halsted st. HARrFoRD.-W. Werner, 155 Market street. HoLYoKE. Mass s--Adam Ramage 13G Oak st. LONDON England-H w Lee. 1sl Queen Vic. t0ria street, Blackfriar's Bridge. F. c. MERmEH-William Lepper, 125 Franklin st MINNEAPOLIS Robert Blumenherg. g2 Twen- ty fifth ave. south
 NEwARK e. scheer, 20 Scott street. NKw YORK CITIF. Decker. 3is East 16th st PROVIDENCE. Brand, 43 Oliver street. SAN FRAscIsco.-J. C. Blass, ell Natoma st. SroNEBogo, PESN-A. c. Graul
 ST PAUL, Peter Max, ssl Charles st,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher in price than f1 cents are cloth bound. Add une-sixth of price for postage
 on paper editions and one tenth for cloth. American Communities. IIndo ...... 100 Battle of Waterloo. Gleig ...... ....... ID Battle of the Moy-IreIand's Independ
 ence, ,-t.-...+-t, .-..t'','. '%J Business Life in Ancient Rome ........ go Buddhist NihiIism. Max Muller ......... 10 Court and Camp of Bonaparte .......... .i5 Diary of Besieged Resident In Paris 60 Fish and Men in the Maine Islands.
 Wm. II Bishop ..... .-..-.....,.,.. ... .25 German Literature. Carlysle ......-.... .l5 History of Protection in the United
 States. W. G. Sumner .............,.... .I5 History of the Nineteenth Century.
 RObt. Mackenzie ,..- ...-............... 70 History of England. .................. .... l25 History of France. ..--..-.. .... I25 History of 6ermany ,,...--- ----...-.......-., l0 History of Ireland. Chas George Wal
 pole ..-..,.... Cloth, Sl t5.... Paper. 9 History of Italy ..........,......... -I5 History of Greece ...---....,........ l25
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
SPECIAL. WORKS,
Add one sixth of price for postage on paper edi
 tinns and one,tcnh far cloth
SOCIALISM. COMMUNISM, NiniLISM

Np'iALiNh' NtN NiSM, NIHiIlSN A Vital Question, or, What Is To Be
 Done" \ Novel. RN Nikalal c. Tcher.
 ntCheWsky y..,...........-....... - 1g5 What the Russian government regards as revolutionary literature, The author Was imprisoned and afterwards banishcd He Is now living under strict police supervision The book Is secretly circulated in Russia In this volume the labor question Is treated with a masters hand
 Woman in the Past, Present and Flu
 ture-By August BcbcI Social Demo
 cratic Deputy in the German RcichStag
 Cloth, Slo1; paper ..,,,........... .3O social studies dust oub, Fly Heber New.
 ton ........,..... ..,..... .. Cloth. LOO Pertinent essays uu various subjects per talnlng to Labor Everybody should readit, United Sta.es Internal Revenue and
 Tariff Law. By Horace F. Dresser
 Cloth, Si CO.,. ............., Paper .tb The Internal Revenue and TaHn Laws, with amendments complete, Full alpha bctical tables of the Tariff and Internal RcVennI. An invaluable work, Cushings Manual .............. Cloth $ 75 Fish's American Manual ....... Cloth 50 Rules of parliamentary usage. Every workingman should have one of these books to guide them in labor meetings Can be carried in the pocket
 Hils' Rhetoric. ...................C Cloth, 80 Instruction in the art of oratory and pub lic speaking. Invaluable to labor orators. The Labor Movement in America
 By Richard T Ely, Ph, D D......,,. Cloth ltl Compiled after years of research De- serves careful study,
 The Dawning. A Social Novtl cloth, lA A sincere and courageous book; contains a graphic picture of the sufferlngs of the poor and the social inequalities of the day. . Capital--By Karl Marx Two volumes,
 cloth postpad ,........ ......... FOG An exhaustive diss, rtation on political economy from the most advanced stand. point, by the eminent German socialist. Co. operative Commonwealth Lau- renee Gronlund,, .., cloth S1oO; paper 2F An exposition of modern Socialism; 1t aims and objects
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

Literry Matr0n-What does Shake speare mean by the frequent use of the phrase, "Go to?' MttProf-fact HuS- band-Well, perhaps he thought it wouldn't be polite to finish the sentence.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

IdOnis-Therc comes a rabbit
 NuUOd-Let him come. am fully for an attack.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
SOCIALIST AND soCIALIsTIC WORKS.

on paper editions and one tenth for cloth SOCIALIST AND SoCIALISTIC WORKS. Australian Labor Market. Startling
 "'N''"soFtS '''''''.'.' ''.,,'.' .'..',,.,, $ oh Better Times. Dr, Douai ,.,.......,...,. .0s Cooperative Commonwealth. Laur-
 cnce GrOnmd 70. Cloth. Sl 0o Paper, ,25 Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor
 Two parts, Each .... .,,,., -..,.....,... ,05 Declaration of Independence. Revised
 and adapted to existing conditions .,,. 02 The Dawning. A Socialistic Novel .,.., 1AD Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward 25 Eight-Iiour Workday. Thos. Mann. .. 05 Eight Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas. .02 English and French Morality. Guyot ,30 French and German Socialism In
 Modern Times. Prof, Richard T Ely .i5 Fourier's Social Science. Chas Fourier l0o Fourier's Social Organization. Chas
 Fonrier. er.u,.,,t.,..,,, .,,,..,",...,.,.,...,. 1D Facts About the Unemployed. An
 appeal and warning g..,.,............,.. .05 Hymns Progress. A collection of Songs
 for Labor, r,,.,44..,,..,.,.,...,.,.,.. .l5 Socialism and Slavery. I'M Hyndman 20 Socialism and smithism. H. NJ Hynd
 man ,,,,,,,,. ,..,.,,,..., ...,,.,,,,t.t,,,,.., .lU Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
 Morris ...,.....,.. .............,........... .l5 Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
 Jonas, An interesting interview .,... 10 Report of International Trades Union
 Congress. held at Paris, Aug 2a-s2s 1886 ,05 Socialist Catechism ca pagesl. l L.
 Joynes, ,.,-..-.., ,..,.......,,,,.,. ,O3 Socialist RhA mes U6pagcs). J. L. Joynes .05 Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist lo opposites es......,....,.,...,...... .0j Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
 Dcmooratic Federation. ................ .05 Socialism and the Workers. sorge . . .05 Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers, Per l00 20 Workngman's Programme. Ferdinand
 Lassalle ...,....,.............. 20
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
Advertisements.
Aducrti

At the Fourteenth Annual Session of the ogamake ed
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
THE. HUNTERS,

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
POIITICO-ECONOMIC.

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE CAPITALIST, Books higher in price than H cents are cloth bound. Add onesixth of price for postage
 on paper editions and one tenth for cloh American Political Ideas. Jno. Fiske S1OO 4 True Republic. Albert Stlckney ....... LOO 4 Federal union-Not n Nation. Ham
 ilton .......... ...........,............. 20 Class Interests and their Relations.... LOO Currency and Banking. Bonamy Price. 10 Civil Service in Great Britain. Dorman
 E Eaton ..............,. ...-.,............ % Future Civil Policy of America. .Jno.
 w. Draper ......-..-... .-....,..,.. 2U Labor and Capital Edward Atkinson 20 Property and Labor Francis Iiebcr .,.. ,3I Political Economy. ] E. Cairnes ..... lt0 Paper Money. Richardson -...... ..,.,.,,.. .11 Socialism and Iltarianism. John Stuart
 NH ...,,.....'- ......',-. ''''...-..t t.-.- Iuo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
~TERMs OF PAYMENT. -WN

| One.fourth cash, one-fourth months, one
| fourth year, one-fourth Is months.
The plateau of Arlington Heights offers
the most magnificent view to be beheld in
Southern California, embracing he whole
from San Pedro and Santa Monica on the
Pacific ocean, across the plains to the foot
hills, and up to the snowy heiahts of the
| sierre Madre mountains. This table and
but 60 feet higher than the elevation OF
| Spring and Main streets. TO reach II there
are no hills to climb, aud as the streets
| leading from the center of Los Angeles city
easy If access as Washington Gardens. The
soil OF Arlington Heights is rich loan,
| mellow and fri.ble at all seasons, and easy
to cultivate. The vineyards and orchards
surrounding 1t give nndisputed evidence
| that every acre of Arlington Heights will
| produce grapes and fruit without irrigation
| A stratum of purest we'll water is str ok
anywhere on the tract at a depth of from
thirty to sixty feet. The plateau of Airing.
| gentle breeze from the Pacific ocean fans 1t
daily; sea fogs never reach its elevation,
| and frosts being almost unknown on the
Mesa, " the most tender plants, such as to-
matoe vines. bear fruit tn, IRE every day of
the year. The Santa Monica branch of the
.. p. r. r. runs alongside this elegant tract
the present terminus of the Electric Street
Railroad is distant one-half mile from Ar
lington Heights. and 1t is expec,ed that it
will be extended to and through Arlington
Every city has its one fashionable suburb
par excellence; as London has its Rich
mond, and Paris has its Saint Cloud. Arling
ton Heights. by a. happy combination Of ad-
vantages. promises to become fash
able addition tn Los Angeles, OF the beau
ful mansions and parK-like grounds of the
wealthy.
The elegant lawns and stately mansions of
the rich will be found here within short
time, and purchasers who take advanta ge
OF our low prices and easy terms will reap
a golden harvest of their inves ment in Ar
lingtou Heights.
For further particulars, prices and maps,
apply to the Office of the Arlington Heights
Land & Water Company.
WIESENDANL ER G RONSALL.
25 West First st., up stairs, corner of First
and Spring streets, or
JAMES p. MCCARTHY,
% West First st., or
ROBERT TURNER,
t2O Ill West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
BDOts.
Dots
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.


J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at P. O. Cigar Store
Due dc Montebello champagne at weyse
Bros
Gold quartz Grand Army charms cheap al
Fred Linde's.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in.
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets - fall patterns : now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens. SO 8. Spring st.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
DR. Williams continues to treat all heart
throat and chest diseases by his new and
popular system OF medicsted inhalations,
275 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
IMPORTANT T
INVESTORS!
Valuable Property
At
LOW FIGURESi
LOW FIGURESi

Sixty-one feet on Spring ST., with two
| story building: now paying good
| rae OF interest, with prospect of
large increase. -. ss7.o 900
sixty feet on Spring st.; f1rst-class
I'm investment: .......::. $500
good building 49,. ...... 75,oOO
$4,000 building; very near busi.
ness center; No fnve,tment 10000
sixty feet in the bes' business block
on Spring street. ....,,..;........ $4,000
finest tract In the city for 1bdi-
vision: bargain. n................, 90 COO
Fifty-fnur acres on Maia street; fine
property for subdivision: ,.....::.. 100000
AZ 5S2 acres of land near Riverside,
per dcre.. .................. 1900
1000 acres as fine agricultural land
as can be found in the State, per
11O feet corner of Pearl and sixth sts 14coo
House and lot Oh Thomp on street,
Eiiis tract. Gt.:......:.....,....... $500
FIVE lots, Ellis tract, each............ 1000
562 acres land adjoining near city
limits; very fine for subdivision,
Twenty acres choice alfalfa land,
within miles of city limits; per
Thrty.six acres, 7 miles from city;
fine flowing artesian well, house,
barn and corrais. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Five lots on Pico street, mr.. Figuerca;
Three lots. 1soxl9O to 21-foot alley,
corner F1gueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop.
erty; at bar gain. n..................
Two new hard finished C ,ttages, one block
from street cars. at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street ats
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street.
near line Of street cars, at bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city at a bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
To Horsemen.

mont will arrive at Agricultural Park, on or
about the 8th instant. to be used In the stud
for the season. Those wishing the service
OF this fine animal should wait and see
him. Due notice will be given Of his arrival,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

J w Davis, prescription druggist. has re-
moved to 2l1 South Spring street. between
Third and Fourth streets. where he Is estab-
fishing the mudel pharmacy Of Southern
California, and will be glad to see his old
friend and patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
DEPA ARTU r..
A Rare Chance.

r INTEND TO LEAVE LOS ANGELES
l. III the month of May, and am desirous
of disposing of the following property on
| or before that time:
First-My residence, 405 Temple street;
two-story house, IL rooms and cellar; finely
| finished and built in the most substantial
manner; good stable and outhouses; nicely
improved lot 50 feet on Temple street, $50
| feet deep; also. 4712 feet on Bunker Hill
avenue by l99z feet with 20-foot alley.
Also, one of the finest carriage teams IN the
Cit; carriage, phaeton, harness ana fittings
ties wanting complete and welllocated
house ready for occupancy.
Second-Two lots on Temple street. oppo-
site Olive; graded; good location for bust-
ness or fine residence site.
Third-Three lots in Block 2. Park tract /;
close to business; two lots In BLOCK 8, Park
tract, nesr Ostrich farm road.
Five lots in Block 10, Park tract; nice To-
cality and near Temple.street cable road:
Ten lots in Block II. Park tract, joining
Angeleho Heights tract; speculation.
A corner lot in Block 13, Park tract; hne
Eight lots in Block IA, Park tract; well
situated and good view.
=, Seven lots in Block IL, Park tract, near
Temple-street cable road graded streets
q, Ten lots in Block IS, Park tract; hne loca-
lion streets graded; lots level.
One lot in Block %, Park tract, loo feet
rom Temple street; a bargain.
Also, seventy. five lots in the Beaudry
water Works tract, on Alameda street, neaI
railroad depOts; excellent location for bust
Three fne, new cottages In healthful 10.
cality, magnificent view. ana only two
minutes walk from business center and
horsecar lines; for sale at bargain;
Washington tract. These will be sold cheap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
The TehaChipa Building Stone Co.

ALPHEUS LEWIS President
GEO. f. BLAIR.............. Treasurer
(Fi Sc National Bank).
Directors Gen. z. Bouton, Alpheus Lewis,
Charles II. Brown. Timothy O'Shea, Robert
A. Lewis.
~ Quarters Of Black Granite, Gray
Marble, Brown, Yellow. Green and White
Sandstone. orders OF any dimension filed
at short notice. For samples or information,
p. o. Box 1888 Los Angeles, Cal.
Office 12 Court street. f15-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
AnheuSer Beer
n draught at the Fountain.
Holmes a. Scott.

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson & Co. e
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

Large assortment of travelling and tourists
shirts at Eag!eson & Co. s, so n. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
----------------------
MACMILLAN-In this city, Wednesday,
March I'd, James C. Macmillan, aged 80
years.
The funeral will take place Saturday,
March 5th. at P. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, 42O Sixth street. Friends are in
vited to attend.
WILKINSON-Wednes evening. Frank
o.. Wilkinson son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. O.
Wilkinson, aged year and months.
Funeral at the Cathedral at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

On Monday the 7th inst. Rochester & Lay
ton will remove to No. Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots. delivered to all points. Offices
Court street: telephone SO. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 315.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
DON'T Overlook This.

Three lots 400 feet from Pico street on line
of railway, for $3.50 each. if sold this week.
Lots in the same block are being sold for
$500. Parties going East reason for selling.
Address box 11l3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED FRUIT
"A farm at the foothills, Duarte, contain
ing 20 acres; very healthfnl and central
location, opposite the pottoffice, conv enient
to DEPOT. The trees are large and OF the
choicest varieties; the fruit Commands toe
highest prices; will pay well on the invest.
ment; 20 shares of water. This is cheerful
home, with grand oak trees about the house
and yard. The purchaser to have the
present crop of oranges, which are about
ready for markei. Can give immediate
possession. Address owner,
GEORGE w. STIMSoN.
f2-fm Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
Rell,OVnl.

Buy Eagleson's fine underwear, so North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

A Whole Block of "a $500 Lots,
36Ox660 feet. A free gift TO any one who will
build Immediately a $50, 900 hotel on beauti-
full Arlington Heights. Wiesendanger &
B0nsall, 25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
DIED.

Buy Eagleson's perfect fitting shirts. 81
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

Owing to my departure, am offering the
above at prices considerably under the
market and on terms that will be easy.
For prices and conditions, call at my of.
nee, 1851 Temple street. at car-house OF
Iemple-street cable railway.
f25-1m V. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

Dealers in coal, wood, hay and grain, 157
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04
Elsie REYNOLDS,
KennQyAi.

Materializing seance this friday at Q P. NJ.
so cents; 355 South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

200 N. Main St., DoWney BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-04

| fact, that the first intimation that the
Democratic County Central Committee
had of your action in continuing the
registration to the 9th of October as
when they acquired wet-proof copy of
Brieriy's notice?
"A. l do not.
@. On the night OF the 2lst?
A. do not know it.
@. l will ask you again, sir, referring
to this notice issued from the headquar.
ters of the Republican County Commit.
tee. of date October 81. 1886, did
not Mr.. Briefly consult you as to the
advisability of printing this notice?
A. My recollection of the matter was
that he would send out notices of the
committee at the same time in conformi-
ty with those notices which had sent
out.
@. As prominent candidate on the
Republican ticket, were you mot con.
suited about it?
A. In the manner in which have
stated.
@. Do you not know as fact that
this notice to which l have referred as
coming from the headquarters of the Re.
publican County Committee, and dated
October the 2lst, was sent exclusively to
throughout the county?
A. / do not know that it was, but l
would naturally suppose that it would
be.
@, Certainly, sir. 1t was not intend.
ed to fall into the hands of Democrats?
A. l don't know what the intention
was. / don't see how il could help 1T
very well, because in the very list 1t con-
aims the names of Democratic registry
,lcrks.
@. Yes, but those are altogether,
With the exception Of two insignificant
,reoincts, are they not, in the country
With the exception Of Downey and Santa
Ana!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
NJ. w. Conners, Run Over by a
Train and Frightfully In
jured.

This forenoon at 1880 O'Clock, while
M. w. Conners, o brakeman at the
gravel pit of the Santa Fc Railroads
was in the act of uncoupling fiat cars
from caboose, he was thrown for
ward between a fiat car and the ca
boosc to the ground across the track
and run over by the train in backing,
the wheels passing over his right leg,
crushing it frightfully between the
hip and knee. Upon examination he
was found to be badly bruised across
the groin. which in few minutes was
badly swollen. He was taken up at
once and carried to room "a i'll
the st. James Hotel. Drs. Leakc
and Bell soon reported to call, and
the unfortunate man was at once
placed in as comfortable position as
possible, and what relief could be rem
dered was given him.
Mr.. Conners is young man and hes
been in tie employ of the Company
here five months. His home is in Chi
cago.
The opinion oil the doctors can not
be given, las no opinion can be ar
rived at until reaction takes place, but
there can be no question but that it is
very serious and recovery doubtful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-09
Removal to HANDSOME Quarters.

The enterprising real estate firm Of
Geo. Ellis Il Co., have removed to
their cleg ntly fitted up offices in the
old HERALD building. corner of Main
and Murphy streets, on the ground
floor. where they have every conven-
veniencc for those who desire 10 buy
a house and lot, farm. stock ranch,
wild land or make investments. They
invite their friends 20 call. on them in
their new quarters and inspect their
large list of property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-09

to furnish them with private "seances"
when put upon his honor and left
alone with the female portion OF the
family.
The last heard of Anti-Lanc he was
In jail, Tor drunk and downncss. His
paper represents the saloon sentiment
OF Texas Reader, will you encourage
this vicious sentiment with your bal
lot? Nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-09

lie Blues of
san Antonio,
not s ats ii G d
with their rot
ten egg out
rage, h a V G
pursuaded the
fre Q d m e II of
that city to
suspend their
pastor, Rev. j.
NJ. Carr. be-
cause he advo-
catpd prohibi-
ton. A school
teacher at Bry-